Besly notes a charter “de saint Jean” of Aimery [II] in which he describes himself as "fils d’un pere mal tué ou assassiné à tort, qui fut suivi d’une autre cruauté plus détestable beaucoup" but provides no citation reference. Besly assumes that this document refers to the death of Aimery [I].... His parentage is presumably confirmed by the following document, although some doubt is introduced by his absence from the other charter dated to before 1047... which only names Aimery [I]’s sons Gérard and Guy: “Haimericus de Rancone” donated “ecclesia de Blasmeriaco” to Vendôme Sainte-Trinité, with the consent of “uxor eius...Almoda et filii eorum Haimericus et Geraldus”, by charter dated to before 1047. A charter dated to [1079/99] records that "Aimericus de Rancone" donated "capitenium meum" to Notre-Dame de Saintes. Guillaume III Comte de Poitou restored "ecclesiam beati Georgii...in Oleronis insula" to Vendôme monastery by charter dated 10 Dec 1096, subscribed by "...Haimericus de Rancone..." (signing second among the lay signatories, presumably indicating his age or seniority).
Married Bourgogne, daughter of ---. Her marriage is confirmed by the charter dated 1105 under which her son "Aimericus de Ranconia vocatus filius Aimeri qui fuit male peremptus et filius Burgoniæ" donated "mariscum et verniatam quæ sunt sub molendino de Ternant" to the abbey of Ternant Ste-Marie. "Gaufridus de Ranconio" donated "meum capiteneum" to Notre-Dame de Saintes, confirmed by “matre mea Burgunnia et uxore mea Foussifia”, by undated charter dated to [1119/34]. 1
Research Notes: